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Show . . o v? o AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 NUMBER 33 ill I I I I I I A I I I 1 II I II I I jfT V p.. i i f:;;:;;-:-'0:V.;::-1vv-i.:; -vV;- r;'-i'V:';V '-.al-v S-'-''- Hi' f Is ' 1 "J If - J J 'inaiitv Turkeys being coolod at the Cecil P.Hansen plant prior to packing and loading tor 'treastern markets. Miss Connie Fullmer and Kenneth Pulley are exhibiting one of the dbreasted thirty-pound birds. -. : : .- il P. Hansen Plant Process ! ; lillioh Pounds of Turkeys t 100,000 turkeys are being i for the " Thanksgiving iristmas dinner tables s at :cll P. Hansen processing during the current run. ocesslng began the middle ust and will run through ber. There are 45 persons ed at the plant. Hansen said more than 0 pounds of turkey will ared for marketing during x with an average , taluej ent a 'pound. The birds shipped mainly to New M Boston. at SS growers, most of them k locality, are raising the 1 The toms average about and the hens arouna Friends Pay Final Tribute To Martha EChipman Funeral services for Martha Hoeeard ChlDman, 79, were held to thfr;Alptoe stake tabernaclejing the aecond half the Forkers jnds led eoncernldg the Innova- Sf marketing turkey In quarters, or even turkey In . cellophone - packages. ;er Hansen said his plant Jt going In for it this year believed it was bound to . Fork F.F.A. s Place In t Sweepstakes flcan Fork Future Fanners nerlca have received word iey took fifth place in stakes at the Utah State Md In September, A. B. faculty adviser, reported. uaer, which has the larg- apter In the state, took i'laft with An.itK Bnmmlt and Bear River chapters leen. Total count of priz-ons. priz-ons. and money taken by r m au exhibits, includ :Txfarm.inechaBlcs PS decided the olace. tocalHchiiptelr took second a uie dairy division. Mel rna. son of Mr. and Mrs f Harris, took second and t aoisiein entries. J. T, a.nof Mr. and Mrs. Lud lArson,: Highland, who 1 his prize heifer of last took first place in FFA f class. The heifer also in on the Utah county up of animals from ernfl Warnlck hrH nnA , of other prominent dairy vi me county. X..E. Noycs scd With fU.Mcdicol Sfchool ;enneth E. Noyes was very pressed with the . fact wm there is ; now -at can alve the local st graduate work which them posted on ad 1 me medical fipiri Dr. Noyes took ad hort course being the Unlvrtv nf f Tf-oh 'school on heart diseases uc he was very well Lincoln Defeats Cavemen In Hard Game Wed. Region Three' Liricoln 3 0 0 48 fl Springville ..'.... S O 0 33 19 Payson 2 1,0 25 13 Spanish Fork U 1 2 0 31 32 American Fork ,.12 o 20 27 B. Y, High .......j... 1 2 0 19 32 Pleasant Grove. .. 1 2 0 13 25 Lehi . 0 3 0 12 T51 Lincoln high's. Tigers won a hard fought game from the Cave men in the game Wednesday night with a score of 13-0. Dur Steel Day i Report Bespeaks Successfu Event I held their opponents scoreless but failed to get on the offensive hard enough to make a score. Springville continued to win when they eked out a 7-0 score in a tough contest with Lehi Pioneers. Pleasant' Grove, who had been beaten twice, scored a 7-0 win over Spanish Fore, and Payson won from the BY High 12-0, Friday, at 1:30 p. ra. with Wayne E. Chad wick, counselor in uie Fifth" ward bishopric, in charge. Mrs. ChlDman died Oct. 5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Butterfleld, Riverton, where she had been living for the past several months. Work of the deceased in the ward, her willineness to assist her neighbors in sickness, ana her work In ward welfore were told bv Bishop F. Rulon Nlcholes and Mr. Chadwick. Mrs. trnesi J Seastrand. who also spoae, told of Mrs. Chlpman's implicit aith in the hereafter ana ner couraee In facing death. Bishop Nlcholes sang tne open- ra snlo. "I'm a PilKTim .1 -MTS. Joseph E. Mecham sang "God's Other Room," and Ray E. Shelley sang two numbers, "That Won-dM-ful Mother of Mine" and "nnntr Home Mrs. Owen O. Humphries accompanied" I h e singers and played the preiuae and postlude. Before leaving the home pray-or pray-or wot offered bv John A. But- erfleld, Darrell Crane ana Kaipn Butterfleld, .Riverton, gave tne invocation and the oeneaicuon, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was offered by MarteU Bodell, a grandson. , w Flowers : were v carea ior y members jot . the errymaKers club under the dlrecuon 01 ine ward Relief Society. rauoearers wri "': MarteUT Floyd, - Blaine nd JameffBodfillF grandsona; Eldon Butterfleld, ana uon vvs- reu, a ciose iiiuuuu.- ,Z r Ti Mrs. . CWpman' was Dorn u.j enill American Fork Marches, oo. - daughter of James and Emuy BlackneU Hoggard, pioneer resl- dents of the community, one was the youngest child in a fam ily Of 13 cnuaren. ',, She married Otto Lyman Chip-man Chip-man Dec. 10, 1890, In the Logan LDS temple. When their daugh ter Fern was aix weeasju w i-ff tnr o mtftstnn to New Zealand .V. - .... where he died Aug. si, remains were brought home ana she was buried beside him in the American Fork cemetery.. . Mrs. Chlpmart has been a falUi-f falUi-f ul and active member of the LDS church. As a young woman she taught in the Sunday School and MIA. Tor many years she served serv-ed as a member of the Old Wg committee and Jter Uie was a Relief Society ttod welfare Wavs and meahs of making the annual Steel tay celebration of next year bigger and better than ever predominated the dis cussion of the Steel Day general committee in the 'final check-up session. An analysis of this year's events resulted in some splendid suggestions for the 1949 fete;"" 1' T Orson Slack, chairman of this year's celebration! in setting the meeting called fof suggestions to improve the day with the result that the general' committee of next year, headed by George Jones, are considering the recommendations. recom-mendations. A check-up of ex penditures showed also that some changes in the revenue set-up would be advisable. Here, too, recommendations were presented . Among these were: The elimi nation of the special float used for advertising purposes in other parades throughout the state; increased prize 'awards for the parade entries as an inducement for more local concerns to enter floats: the elimination of fire works from the night entertain ment to cut expenses. The committee was of the opln ion that the celebration this year was an overwhelming success and credit to the community but not content to -rest on their laurels the group ilready is plan nlng for the biggest celebration in the history of the city next year. It was decided also to name an , executive committee to: act more or less in ah advisory ca paclty, to consist of the two past chairmen and the present chairman. chair-man. The committee , for the coming year win consist of David L. Greenwood and Orson Slack, the 1947 and 1943 chairmen, and George -Jones, named to head the celebration for next year .The financial report for this year's celebration, iouows: Car ticket sales .:.... $2637 JO Lincoln" Ends Adams, Chris tensen, Rowley, Kollas. Tackles Madsen, WUkenson, Davis. Booth. Guards Griffith, Holdaway Penrod, Ivle. . . i. Centers-Edwards. Hardy, Backs Reeves, Lewis, Taylor, Wlllett Hadlshima, Peterson, Bradshaw. . American Fork EndsrrrAdams. Jorgensen, .YesL Tackles Barratt, Astel. Guards Bean, Smith, Mower. Center Stelner. Backs King, Grant, Clements, Fraughton, Hawkins, Hoglund Score by quarters: Lincoln .... 6 7.0 American Fork .0 . 0 0 . The Cavemen will meet Pleas ant Grove at 2:30 Thursday af ternoon in a game which could move - one of them " intothlrd place'.' " 0-13 00 P:C.Harrington Airlift Pvun worker. Many homes vi community have known the comfort com-fort of her assistance in Umes Of illness. ' ' Surviving-are -a daughter, Mrs. JohnAMFern Butterfleld, awn, LynnH. Proctor, ' Sacramento, Cal.; six grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. r First Lieutenant Phil C. Har rington topped the list of 350 airmen who have been awarded certificates of merit for flying 50 or more missions on the Ber lin airlift, a clipping from I Wiesbaden newspaper published by the army, informed his mother. moth-er. Mrs. Rhoda C. Harrington, the first of the week. Three, of whom Lieutenant Harrlneton is one, have complet ed more than 80 missions. The awards were given to pilots, co- nilots. crew chiefs and flight nirineers making the Berlin runs. ' ' ' ' .V ' ' wn to ScDt. 22. the date the paper was published, the planes had carried 187,311.9 tons of supplies sup-plies to Berlin in 27,009 flights since June zo. - -t jpntenant Harrington h a oeeii4h--Gcrmanysince . July4. During the war he served on transport planes throughout the United States. - Queens' contest .......... Misc. stands, concessions, conces-sions, dance, etc. ........ 2369.37 988.80 Total ... Expenditures: Advertising . 1 Parade ....... Fireworks . .....w Art and flower show, ftCr, . ,n, , r..,-iTi,-1.1.-1,.,i Night vaudeville . Car . ... ..... Stage construction .... , Queens' contest Miscellaneous - ToUl $5405.95 On hand MayV1948 $ 40.18 Total receipts ............ 0045.97 $6045.97 . 620.28 2856 259.62 492.00 500.00 1780.98 38334 112.00 99229 BondFinancial Plan forlJew Sewer System arid Water Storage Presented to City Adult Class Schedule" '' : Now Arranged Arrangements have been com pleted for time, place ahd teach ers for the adult education class es to be held in American Fork this winter. There will be no charge for any of the classes which are' under the combined direction of the Parent-Teachers association-and the Alpine School district officials. First class in Home decoration was held " Monday night at the Harrington. Next week and from then on the class will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harold S. Walker, Pleasant Grove, Instructor. . Today - (Thursday, Oct- 14) classes for sewing will register at 3:30 at the high school. ' Mar celle H. Skinner will be the In structor. Friday night at 7:30 In the Harrington faculty room, prof. Elmer Miller of the BYU faculty, will begin a course in "World Affairs". The classes to be held between now and election jvttl discuss the national and state candidates. After . election the subject will change to world wide affairs. . Also Friday at 7:30 in the lunch room at the Harrington the first class in Child Guidance will be given by Prof LeRoy Bishop, a member of the BYU faculty. Navajo .Indians. ) Still. Staryingri Gunther Reports The entire tribe of sixty thous and Navajo Indians, scattered over Monument Valley and south west , section of .-our. .western states, are - still . hear starvation, Orvllle Gunther, . president of American . Fork, Chamber of Commerce, declared last week on his return irom Monument Val ley where p& and party spent the week end.' Accompanying Mr, Ounther-were Dick Eastman, Lehr; Ted Pope and Wayne Hoi ley, Springville. They flew to the camp in Monument Valley where they were shown the wonders of the area by Harry Gouldlng, wly has established and developed, a lodge there during the past twen ty years. " v. . . . . - ... Mr. Gunthef was Mshly pleas ed with the t-auty of the area declaring that it ur sur passes Bryces tni Zlon canyons and has many features no' other section of the world can boast. Enlarging on the Indian con dition he said the grazing re strictlons of 40 head of sheep to the family and lack of water for any, farm development keep the Indian population In a continued state of starvation. He severely criticized the national eovern ment and its agencies' for the dire plight of this tribe of Ameri can people. Lincoln Ure and Edward L. Burton, Salt Lake City bonding firm officials, presented the final details on the city sewer and water, works bond proposal to city officials Monday evenfhg at the regular council meeting. f They now have the proposal arranged to provide $715,CGa for. the construction of. tha- sewer system and a new $C0,Cv3 witer-storage witer-storage tank, tying both the water system and sewer system, into one obligation. Their plan is to create bonds as follows: $100,000 General obligation bonds $525,000 Water and sewer revenue , ' bonds. 50,000 Water storage tank bonds. ' 85,000 Connection fees, at $100 . per connection., - Stake Relief Societies Effect Ward Organizations for Year Grand total Less expenditures ... $6086.13 - 5405.95 3airorrhand"Oct:"14T$, 670.18 Rep. Dawson To Be Jaycee Speaker Representative : William A. Dawson will address the Ameri can Fork Junior - Chamber of Commerce at its regular dinner meeting; ;to;"be "held " Thursday, Oct. 21, at tne Aipine urui, u Eastotr Brown; president, report-ed. report-ed. Mr. Dawson will make a re port on tne napperungs in con gress. Junior Chamber clubs through out the country are having a gigantic gi-gantic membership drive during October. Irvin M. Chipman is chairman of the local member ship committee and is being assisted as-sisted ty William R. Ellison and LaDell Terry. : . All Junior Chamber members who 'have a prospective member in mind can obtain application blanks from the committee, Mr. Chipman said. Republican Rally All Republican state and coun tv candidates for election to of flee, with the possible exception of J. Bracken Lee, candidate for lovernor, will be In Lehi, Amerl can Fork and Pleasant Grove Saturday evening, Sept 23, in a "Round Robin rally. The meet lng -will be held in the City Hall at 7:30, Chairman uenry cnip man rnnrtpd tOdlV. " Tuesday .morning Mr"Lee.wlll be in American orx sometime during the morning, Mr. Chip- man reported. Organization of the stake board and nine wards of the Relief Re-lief Society of Alpine stake have been completed in time for all to attend the departmental session ses-sion of the four stake convention today. -.. 'W;.y. ' Organizations as announced by Edna 8. Walker, stake secretary, are: stake board, Alice W, Carlisle, Carl-isle, president; Edna L. Meredith, first counselor; LaBelle A. Inger-solL Inger-solL second counselor; "Edna S. Walker, secretary-treasurer; May Hallldav. chorister; Mary Adam- son, organist; Hortense Allen, social science; Erma Bateman, teachers message: Ramona An derson; Bteratureilera'XaT (- dock, theology; Matilda Deavltt. Hilda King. Marcelle . Skinner, work meeting; Minnie Hodapp, literature; Amelia Phillips, social science... - . American Fork Fifth ward May Greenwood, president; Han nah Aydelotte, first counselor; Rachell Bell, second counselor; Harriet Barratt,. secretary-treas urer; . Eleanor Grant, cnonster; Dorella Dunkley, organist; Lu Prlel Okey, Laura Dunkley, mag azine; Lillian Pace, visiting teachers' message; Bertha Bean, theology; - Myrl Saxton, r. Mary Brooks. Grace Durrant. work leaders; DenaGrant, literature; theology; Sadie Meredith, wont meeting. - American Fork First wara Irene Wright, president; Helen Bennion, first counselor; Dorothy Rominger. second counselor; ina Conder, secretary-treasurer; Z el- la Thornton, chorister; Ethel Graff, organist; Olive Klrkrmag azine : Evelyn k Mdrrls, visiting teachers' message; Faun Bailey, theologyjsSusle.ChrlstenseivEra Garllck-..work-:.leadexs..JEmma. Stelner, - literature tl. Mary j M Oovdrsocial 'science:'?-''?' "TT American,:: Fork, secona.v.wara; Myrtle Houston, president; Fay Briees. first counselor; Lean hoi lev second r counselor;- Mildred Peters, secretary-treasurer; Hazel Walker, chorister; Inez Karren, oreanistr. Lovenla Booth, Huaa Wagstaf f, visiting teachers' mess- jre: Erma Franasen, June Hamp shire. LaRue Galsford. work meeting; Hortense Allen, social science; Naomi Galsford, litera ture. American Fork Third ward: Leona Larson, president; Maude Roberts, first counselor; Clara Rhodes, second counselor; Zora Zabrlskle, secretary - treasurer: LaDocla Wagstaff, Fannie Shel ley. chorlstert; - Anne Shipley, Mary Adam son, organists; Donna Trezaskls. : magazine: Alvera Devey. visiting-teachers' message; Martha Hunter, .theology; Maude Briees. work meeting; Luella Vandeburg, literature; Edno Bo ley. social science. American Fork Fourth ward: LaRue Morton, president;- Nora Roundy, ' first counselor; Theda Wagstaff. second counselor; Elo dla Roberts, secretary-treasurer; Vivian. .Hansen, chorister; : Jean-nette Jean-nette Bowers, organist; Ann Hansen, Han-sen, magazine; Luclle Robinson, teachers' message; Prlscllla Mur- : ' ' . A American Fork Sixth ward: Sylvia Hayes, president; Lillian Beck, first counselor; Mable Par- duhn,' second counselor; Florence Faherty, secretary - treasurer; Laura Timpson, chorister;; Leola Durrant, organist; Leila AbeL magazine; May T. Greenwood, visiting teachers' message; Syl via Pulley, theology; Nellie Giles, work meeting; Thelma Hansen, literature Jane Roblnsoiv social sclencer "-" -American Fork Seventh ward: Cleone Cleghorn, president; Vi6' let Varnty; first' Counselor!; Lena Storrs, second counselor ; Jennie T. Greenwood, secretary-treasur er; Myrl Scott, chorister; Leah Green, organist; Marie Reims chussel, magazine; Leah Froe lick, visiting teachers' message Leah Green, : theology; Ruth Wagstaff, Edna Wall, work meet lng; Joan M. Maxwell, literature Mary Chipman, social science: Highland: Kate Rogers, presi dent; Eva Turner, first counselor Maude Greenland, second counse lor; Jessie Hyde, secretary-treas urer; Vera Larson, chorister Marie Greenland, organist; Ruby Buhlerr magazine; Lola May, visiting teachers message; Vera Larson, theology; Otes Day, work meeting; Henrietta Larsen, liter ature; Dorcus -- Hyde, social science... , : '; Alpine: Marie Beck, president Verland Beck, first counselor Aletta Drew, second . counselor Mamie Whitby. secretary-treas urer ; Jennie Wilde, chorister Lola Whitby, organist; Catherine Smith, magazine: Inez Burgess, visiting teachers' message; Maude Beck, theology; Wanda Johnson work meeting; Jennie Wilde literature; Martha Forbesv social science. $760,00 total cost of both projects. Interest rates are to run from 2'i to 3 Vi per cent or an average of 3 per cent, it was said, and bonds are to be callable, or pay- able at any time. ' It is hoped th: t an immediate hookup of 7C3 homes can be had and 150 tv'r.rs ccnr-ctlcr.s. The homes will carry a $100 hock- up charge and business places a higher- rate.' . V A $2.50 monthly service charge will be set up for residences to pay off the bonded indebtedness- Higher rates will also be set up for business connections. Already Main street business firms have been approached with applications by members of the Jaycees club and at the council meeting they reported that only two persons out of the group had asked for more time to consider the matter. All ethers had sijn- ft to accept the stm-fr servlcaca- . the proposed punr'As rapidly as - possible residential property own ers will be contacted to determine deter-mine their desires In the building build-ing of the new sewer. ' - Attorney O. DeVere Wootton was present at the council meet ing and discussed the City hos pital bonds as drawn by Lortn Gibbs. He pointed out that the bonds were drawn In the form of general obligation bonds Instead ' of revenue bonds and suggested that Gibbs and the hospital board meet again on the matter. He felt that at least $40,000 of the $85,000 hospital requirement be revenue bonds and the balance bal-ance of $35,000 could be. general obligation bonds. f - n A motion carried authorizing the hospital board to close the property purchase from Mrs. Eva Dean Frances with a $500 payment. pay-ment. This property is to be part at the -new ; .hospital .slte which has been underway for several months. The city authorized purchase of boiler insurance to cover boilers boil-ers in all city property. City Building Inspector Glen Wright was asked to draw a sketch of the new cemetery tool house and. garage so that bids may be advertised for. Melvln Dunkley reported that the winter recreation program was.under'.way4 .'M' Ice.stoUng' rink is being constructed at the City Ball park, gym classes are to be run for business men and, -others desiring ' such recreation" and skiing plans are being made to satisfy the needs of the com-munity. com-munity. . : Dan Hlndley was at the meet ing asking for the rental of the former Bl-lo Market building to ; house the Juvenile pool hall he operates.: He was referred to the Hospital committee. His project is one being tried. by the city as an experiment. Youths from 14 years up are per mitted to visit and play pool from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. dally. Smoking and drinking are prohibited pro-hibited in the hall and only minors are supposed to frequent ' the place., City officials report this is a trial project and has been authorized on request of parents of this city. Service Set For --Win. --Win. A. Vest Oraveslde services for Tfc. William Veloy Vest, 33, who was killed in action Sept. 29, 1944, at Tendon,- Southern - France, - will be held today (Thursday) at 1 p. m. la the Mona, Juab county cemetery. . v. |